1 as a dentifrice, to clean ami strengthen teeth ami gums; also to
2 give a redness to the lips. A twig of the tree kept in a room, is
3 rocom(inended to dispel Hies. The roots .<1 the wulnul-tves, laid bate-
4 and perforated, in the month of February, yields a copious juice,
5 concerning which Etmuller says—the properties are truly won¬
6 derful; it relieves chronic pains of the teeth, eten cures the
7 gout, and affords an almost miraculous retie 1 to those pains
8 arising front stone or gravel, both when externally applied and
9 w hen taken internally : in the latter mode, it carries off the cause
10 ^ of the disease by diuresis (Barton's Flora Medica). The bmk
11 of the root is dated to be rubefacient; and the inner bark of the
12 stem, emetic. The sap of the walnut-tree is very rich in sugar.
13 ■futil. ray. corti vis tinctura (I.) Inipotency.
14 Jojoba, v. Zyxyphvs Jujubn.
15 •JoNirt.ni jjacc’.k— are officinal at Lahore. It is tru * (as
16 I)r. Royle nates) juniper-berries conic from Cmritsir; hut,
17 they do not grow there; they are imported from the hills.
18 Junip. badooe (I.) Fixed ttains in the joints. Gout.
19 Spenviatorjriiqea,
20 Jvnd'f ius Sabina, v. Sabina.
21 .1 rrsTietA Nasota. Rhinacantfms communis —the leaves of
22 the whilo-lloiv.red Justicia are officinal at Lahore, whither they
23 are brought from the. hills. The root is burned to charcoal, and
24 vised as art ingredient, in gunpowder. This root, when Irish,
25 bruised and mixed with lime-juice, is considered « sovereign
26 application against ringworms and other cutaneous affections.
27 (Ainslie.)
28 Just. Nasut. flows (I.) Colic. Costiveness. .Diarr¬
29 hoea. Dysentery. Inflammation of the oar. Sjieeks
30 of tbe cornea;'
31 Kxmwkkia Gai.anga, v. Galanya.
32 K>.mpkeiua itoTTfNDA, v. Curcuma Zedotiriu.
33 Kmi rasing n ft k, v. Rhus K a leras i ny h e a
34 K a i , k i; n u —knliuknnd is a root from the hills; the
35 plant of which, 1 know not.
36 Kali (Ucurovathm — is officinal at Lahore, and the hi-